1
t.
itiTOPnQMMpNMRaMmsiMEiiMnK
Ima&st&mrr
V". "J N"NlHkT
r ..
v.
t.-VWi-JM. -i
t
WKfagJBMMMBKCf-rjT. .dr. VTL afe-! VtMsMsasBasBasBasBasssssaff WyHwtEZrH. W - HV'Cy-fcTlP'TT'BBBff ff HH3VHBiDPHEHEKulHPBHEHr
IkHHB&IHBk -?3asVj'rr jiarr'"Mrtf vfrfi Br-! rpTlBBMHT'7 j 4 Ib4bibsbbsbbbsbbbsbbbbsbbbsbbbsbbbW b HHlBIRIHBVHIHHiHSRMlHHB
VOLUME XXXII.
RED .CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JULY 8, 1901.
NUMBER S
Miner Bros.
Miner Bros.
Embroideries.
250 pieces 4$ yard
remnants of Embroid
eries in Swisses, Mus
lin and Nainsook.
Embroideries worth
35c to 65c, special to
close,
(On center table.)
linens.
Natural color, 31 in.
wide, for shirt waist
suits,children's clothes,
etc., a hot weather ar
ticle, 25c yard
Silk Ginghams.
33c
Regular 50c- grade,
white with black stripe,
lace stripes and fancy
colors. Special price,
33C
Ponlee.
36 in. imported Silk
Pongee, the cloth of
fashion; regular $1.00;
special,
85c ymrd
?
Furniture.
Chair specials at
$1.00
Two patterns heavy
wood seat, backs with
fancy pressed wood.
50 new iron beds, a
special. Prices,
$3 tc 96
i inch posts, some
with straight rod fill
ing, others' with fancy
scroll fillings, all with
angle irons, enameled
with pink, greens, reds,
blue and blacks.
(Second floor)
laces.
Special values, 1 in.
to 3 in. wide,
Be ymrd
(On center table.)
Miss Minitl Miller expects to go to
Indiana, this week.
George Carmoney of MiCjok, is
visiting his grandma, Mrs. C. C. Cox.
The rain Monday night raised the
creeks and kept several that went to
other places to celebrate from getting
home.
Several are going to Beatrice Sun
day, on the excursion.,
J.W. Saladens horse wou the first
money at Cowler , the Fourth in the
pony race.
Mrs. Ed Rnsserof Crooked Creek,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Saladen, one day last week.
Collars.
. Sample line 5 dozen
ladies' collars, worth
35 to 50c. Special
prices,
25 mnd 30c
Plenty of rali now days.
Geo. Denney and Albert Best, left
Wednesday for Bonstee), S. D., to look
at the country.
Elmer McCoy returned from Mon.
tana, last Saturday.
Miss Bessie Srrycker and Miss Grace
Reed, went to Lawerence Monday re
turning Tuesday.
J. C. Hartman and wife, west to Up
land last Sundaj, and visited with
relatives, returning borne Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Adams and children
returned to Hastings, Saturday after a
three weeks visit with her parents.
Miss Ruth Householder was a pass,
anger for Lawerence last Tuesday, re
turning in the evening.
Charles Fits- of Red Cloud, was in
this city Wednesday and Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Cathetton picnic.
J E. Yost and family, spent the
Fourth at Cowles
Lamest Spence went to Upland
Monday to visit his brother Charier,
who is quite sick.
A. Reed drovu to Blue Hill, Tursday.
Imported China pre
mium dishes ate now
in. See the display in
our show window.
A berry
pieces to
set of 13
be given
awav with casn ana
' produce trade.
I
'Satisfaction or money back.'
MINER BROS
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gathered
by Our County Reporters
ftl4
GarfleM.
The rains have put a quietus on corn
ploughing.
Mrs. Turner was gathering cherries
in "Cap" Houchins orchard last Mon
day." Mrs. Maria Wolf is quite sick. She
ii at her sons borne in Red Cloud.
J. V. Smith was picking cherries for
Kturk Bros last week, near Inavale.
Clara Ailes went to Burr Oak tbe
Fourth.
Clarence Seed and wife were visiting
with N. L. D. Smith last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Motter were picking
gooseberries in N. L. D. Smiths pasture
last Tuesday.
The Fourth passed off very quietly
in Garlield yet a small eddition of it
fall in Frank Ailes front yard in the
evening. A few of bis neigbors bad
gathered there to witness tbepyrotecb-
nlo display, which was conducted by
Howard Ailes and Morton Smith assist
ed by other Juveniles of the neighbor
hood. There were no scrims acci
dents, only a few noles burned in shirts
and light waUU of tbe operator..
Guide Reck.
Born July 4th. to Mr. and -Mrs.
McCall a girl, and died July 5th.
The Fourth was celebrated here by a
good crowd of people. All was quiet
and orderly and the program good.
An inch of of rain here last night.
The crops prospects are good in this
vicinity.
Mr. Roollngs of Lincoln, was here on
business last week.
Several from here celebrated the
Fourth of July in Superior and here in
tbe evening.
The M. K. parsonage is near completion.
John Blackwell has a telephone on
the Guide Rock Tel phone Co. line.
Mrs. Jennie Doudna is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Ray Ely is getting to be quite" a com
petant line man.
Subscribe for your paper at Cjlvin'a
office.
letter.
Most everyone celebrate 4 at Cowles
and Guide Rock from this berg.
Arthur Martin is in the north part
of the stale, looking for a location.
Earnest Hines got struck with a base
ball w'hile playing with the Cowles ball
nine the Fourth, which layed him up
for faw days.
Lincoln Letter.
Lincoln. Neb., July C,
The state central committee met as
per cull ut the Lindell, Thursday even
lug and accepted the resignation of
Chuirmau H. F. Lehr, of Albion.
I Members of the committee expressed
regret that Mr. Lehr had decided to
step down and out, but all realized the
circumstances which prevented him
from continuing in the harness.
H. C. Burgess, of Lincoln, was an.
nounced as the unanimous choice of
the candidates and tbe committee
quickly and cheerfully approved the
selection. In responce to calls Mr.
Burgess addressed the committee,
stutlng that he had been a working
republican since he bad been old
enouKh to cast a ballot, that ha hud
appreciated the confidence which had ! Rre to
been expressed, and that he
work for the election of every candi
date on the state ticket and believed
th it upsweeping vi tory could be won.
The new chairman was one of the
most influential nlembers of the lost
House, was a hard and effective worker
throughout the session, and had a
hand in the construction and passage
of many of tbe wise and wholesome
laws which were enacted. Mr. Burgess
possesses tact, force and excutlve
ability, as a traveliug man bos met
thousands of men iu all parts of tbe
state who call blm friend.
The committee passed a resolution
authorizing tbe executive committee
to fix the salaries of the officers and
regular employes and provide a system
of audit and accounts. Chairman
Burgess will name the executive com
mittee some day next week. Tbe
chairman and treasurer will imme
diately take up the matter of location
and the headquarters will be moved to
Omaha as soon as accomodations can
secured.
.
With its usual disregard for tbe
t uth, the Omaha World Herald is
taking
for tho greater part of his tlmo of Into
years, but ho was reared and educated
iu Nebraska, and like tho other broth
ers, has made Arbor Lodge Ills summer
residence; ;n fact It Is "homo". A
spacious park, n free public library
second to none in a Nebraska town of
the same size, a coun ry club of tho
modern sort, besides numerous factor
ies located there, not because they
expected a return profit but bocuuse
were designed to make for tho good of
the. city-are gifts from, the Morton
brothers to Nebraska City within
recent years and n-e Indisputable evi
dences that the latter place is nearest
to their hearts
As to Mr. Morton's republicanism
that is unquestioned. The fact that
has consistently supported tbe re
publican candidates and policies in
nation, state county and city since '90
and that previous to that tlmo bis
illustrious father, the late J. Sterling
Morton openly annouueed that ''Paul
is ft republican, tariff foolishness and
all," the fact that two newspapers
owned and controlled by tht, brothers
have been outspokenly republican
ever since they passed Into the hands
of the Mor on brothers upon the death
of their father, and tbe still more elo
vuent fact that Mr. Morton was chosen
as an alternate delegate from Illinois
to tbe republican national convention
ought to be accepted as convincing
proof of his loyalty to the party. If a
man votes the ticket year after year,
talks for it and takes part in tho party
councils the ordinary man is at loss to
know what more he can do to show his
colors. All of this is disputed, and
Mr. Morton is referred to as a "two-weeks-old
repub lean" by conscience
less members of tho opposition who
desire to detract from the natural
gratification of Nebraska republicans
upon the selection of a son of Nebras
ka to 1111 one of the most important
offices at Washington. Notwithstund
ing tbe World-Herald's chicanery, the
republicans of the state "point with
pride1 to the Secretary of tbe Navy.
t t t
Governor Mickey delivered the
Fourth ol July address at Epworth
Park, near Lincoln. Adjutant General
Culver is billed at Beatrice.
t t t
Lena Margaret Lillle failed to con
vince the supreme oouri that 6he was
wrongfully convicted of the murder of
her husband, Harvey Lillle, of David
City, and she must serve the remainder
of her life in the Nebraska penitent
iary, unless pardoned in tho future.
t t t
Late reports from Broken Bow and
other towns in the "free lund"dlstricts
he effect that theroisnodisord.
This beautiful gravy ladle is one
of the ;
"Oneida Community Quality ,r
pieces of silver-plated
tableware that are fam
ous for possessing the
originality, tho art and tho finish of ths best "BStrltasj
It is made In the plate heavier than triple, oaUsd.HXiRe--plus,"
and Js guaranteed for twenty-five years. '
The Oneida Community's Avalon pattern with ftsEesBsV
ful French gray finish is the moat perfect reprwlwit i E
Sterling" that has ever been attempted. It ts sot fee
about the price of ordinary plate. We will bo glad MU
you more about "Oneida Community Quality" Isiaaaesa
and to show you many
rich and beautiful ete
that make refined and lasting gifts
For Sale by Newhoise Bros.
kO
R .
A TEST OF FLOUR.
It Is !! aa Ia-artaat ETat la
the Blar Mllla.
Tbe letters XXXX which decorate
our flour bags are a source of mystery
to the average housewife, but get there
very naturally. In the largest flour
mills several tests are given all flour
sent out, but the final test Is the bak
ing trial. In a kitchen attached to tho
flour mills, which is resplendent with
shining pans, electric ovens and white
cooling boards, there ure loaves of
bread made dally from tho different
sumples of flour which have Just been
ground. Cooks are kept tho year
round for this purpose, for as many
as sixty loaves nre mado dally by 0110
mill ulone.
Exactly at 3 o'clock ln the afternoon,
nfter the broad is done, the head mill
ers file into the kitchen and cut und In
spect tho different .loaves. No mnn
knows which flour has como from his
mill, so tbe test 1h an Impartial one. A
vote is taken on tbe best loaf, and the
flour from which that was mado is
marked wjtu the mysterious X'b. So
irreat has this business of testing flour
become that ono great mill has testing J
rooms to which samples of grain are
sent from all over the Lnlted States
and Canada. These samples are .made
into bread after going through a minia
ture flour mill. After tho bread has
been made tho package of grain is-sent
back to tho miller who shipped it with
full directions how to murk his flour,
whether best or second best
the tree is generally hanars 1
high or more and ties a large1
crass round the trunk. TkecrsRl
ing finished bis work, nurriee
his partner for ft feed, trftvettasr 1
ward, as usual. When he comes-1
treacherous clomp of Brass, tl
he !s once more on mother earlav
lets go bis hold of tbe tree sob
course goes down smash, brvskfs-g-J
legs and getting stunned, to
eusy vtetha to the native boy
come round with their basket lev
morning. The wholo of crabdesst
narently regarded this as a 1
when it came in first, and they
now very circumspect ob wnr
ditlons, so that few are caught b
way.
In his hole the land crab makes-1
self a comfortable bed of cocosmsnt:
fiber, and he makes the material ass
so well thnt tho native women 1
for it. as it is found useful for
purposes pillow stuffing, the
of chignons, pads and other
toilet "fakings" which they bare
nicked un frbm tbe mission st
and towns.
would erHnu luat tDe Iana 1S oelDH laKon
1 very rapidly. Governor Mickey does
1 not anticipate any further demand for
troops.
THE LAN9 CRAB.
A Hsn Trick by Which Paelftc !
laad Natlrea Catch Them.
In FIJI and other I'ncltlc Islands tho
natives have nn ingenious plan of cap
turing the male crab. The native goes
out in tho lato night, and when bo
hears , ft, crab M'W,prk up a tree ho
climbs up some fifteen or twenty feet
Worn HU ApswtBt
When Hoke Smith was secretary
the Interior he was espedsftV gesa
ous .to Georgians In tbe
nartment clerkships. It
conceded that around tbe pt4. 1
nion and land, offices one eooist
throw a stick without hitting. 1
clan. Senator Voorhcea st
had been trying to place one
Hoosier constituents, but
Ono day tho senator cntne along
tllng "Marching Through: Qatxgkf
and keeping step to tbe tune.
"What aro you doing that Cdtfrasfc
cd Hoke Smith.
"Just can't help it," saldt
Voorhees. "It Is just like
through Georgia to come tbroagk :
department."
He got tbe appolatneaU that
rr tarn
Saswer Item
The man or woman who takes ft
vacation during tbe heated period is
tbe one who lives the longest, enoB
life the most and does the best wort
The Burlington oilers excursion rates
in every direction, so low that there is
no excuie for, for staying at home. Be
low are some of them:
tit. Louis and return: All kinds of
reduced rates dally.
Cuicago and return: Either direot or
via St. Louis daily low rates.
Atlantic City and return, 133.70, July
9 and 10.
Cincinnati and return, 121.70, July IS,
10 and 17.
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
tbe lake resorts and lake steamer tours
very low rates stopovers at tit.
Louis on through tickets affording a
vlt to tbe great exposition, tbe giaod-
est creation by tbe bund ol man.
THERE ISNO SUBSTITUTE POU
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Olenwood Borings. Col., Salt Lake
great delight in refering to. City, Utah, tbe Black; Hll's of South
Paul Morton, lately appointed secie- Dakota, tbe Yellowstone National Park
tary of the navy, as a "Two-weeks old 'of Wyoming practically half rates all
Republican," and scoffs at tbe lda sussmer.
that he is a Nebraskan. Mr. Morton's I Ask tbe agent for details, or write
duties as vice-president and goaeral L w uakblet, General Passenger
trade manager of tbe Santa Fe have ..,.,, . l 1
necessitated his residing in Chicago Aent um"' '
(JOYAI,
.
-F"
:
c-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
IT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH
-t in
Jasa
: 1 sso
'' .!
; w
ifl
4l
I
M
-- M
-c -
. I'.Tii V.-T-
,""iiv'y
4v:;
iivV&fi
.-, !' ,vf . A
1 j .ik' n
b.i